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一生中的一天
很多讀友詢問的《一生中的一天》，終於在加了有關寫作《巨流河》以及搬進養生村的日記之後，有了最新版本的問世。這八十歲後的日子，是齊邦媛看過最多的日升月落，以及擁有最多自主安排的時間與空間，讓這最後一間書房住成了一個充滿感恩的家。這是一冊稀世難有的好作品。
320 pages, Paperback
Published July 20, 2017
About the author
Chi Pang-Yuan
12 books5 followersChi Pang-Yuan (Chinese: 齊邦媛) was a Manchurian-born Taiwanese writer, academic, and Chinese–English translator. She was instrumental in introducing Taiwanese literature to the Western World through translations.
Chi studied English literature at Wuhan University under the tutelage of Zhu Guangqian and Wu Mi. In 1947, she became a teacher of English at National Taiwan University. In 1956, she went to the United States on the Fulbright Exchange Teachers' Program and in 1967, she went to St. Mary-of-the-Woods College as a Fulbright scholar again. She enrolled at Indiana University Bloomington in 1968, but returned to Taiwan six credits away from completing a Master of Arts degree due to family matters.
In 1969, Chi founded and served as head of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at National Chung Hsing University. In the '70s, while working at the National Institute for Compilation and Translation, she pushed for the de-politicization of the mandatory Chinese textbooks in Taiwan and started translating Taiwanese literature into English. From 1977 to 1988, she was professor of English literature at NTU and was granted emeritus status after retiring. Chi subsequently became editor-in-chief of The Taipei Chinese PEN.
Chi's autobiography, The Great Flowing River, is a bestseller in the Sinophone world. It has been translated into English, German, and Japanese.
President Chen Shui-bian awarded Chi the Order of Propitious Clouds in 2004. In 2015, Chen's successor Ma Ying-jeou awarded Chi the Order of Brilliant Star.
Chi turned 100 in early 2024 and died on 28 March of the same year.
Chi studied English literature at Wuhan University under the tutelage of Zhu Guangqian and Wu Mi. In 1947, she became a teacher of English at National Taiwan University. In 1956, she went to the United States on the Fulbright Exchange Teachers' Program and in 1967, she went to St. Mary-of-the-Woods College as a Fulbright scholar again. She enrolled at Indiana University Bloomington in 1968, but returned to Taiwan six credits away from completing a Master of Arts degree due to family matters.
In 1969, Chi founded and served as head of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at National Chung Hsing University. In the '70s, while working at the National Institute for Compilation and Translation, she pushed for the de-politicization of the mandatory Chinese textbooks in Taiwan and started translating Taiwanese literature into English. From 1977 to 1988, she was professor of English literature at NTU and was granted emeritus status after retiring. Chi subsequently became editor-in-chief of The Taipei Chinese PEN.
Chi's autobiography, The Great Flowing River, is a bestseller in the Sinophone world. It has been translated into English, German, and Japanese.
President Chen Shui-bian awarded Chi the Order of Propitious Clouds in 2004. In 2015, Chen's successor Ma Ying-jeou awarded Chi the Order of Brilliant Star.
Chi turned 100 in early 2024 and died on 28 March of the same year.
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